TIIE OMAriA tTMLY REE: SUNDAY, MX7 29, 1901.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
SEE OUR AD
on page 1.
bout big lots
for K'O nd t"0
In our new
Bluff View Addition
Juat been platted.
, It la part of th
exposition s-rnunrla,
eaat of Sherman avenne.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,'
510 511 N. Y. Life Bide.
RE
INSURE YOUR HOME IN
THE STATE
Insurance Company
Of Nebraska:
Home Office Room 1 N, Y. Life Bldg.
FIRE, LIGHTNING. TORNADO
IAME8 E. BOYD, Pre.
K. A, CCDAHY, Vic Pre.
LUTHER DRAKE, M Vie Pra.
A. J. LOVE. Becy. and Treas.
PATRON 12 1 HOMK INSTITUTIONS.
INVESTMENTS
On North 24th street, in food location, I
tores with flats Above: rental, (72 per
month. Price. tfi.SOO.
On of th beet cerner on Farnam atroet,
brick bullumg, gill-edge property. Price,
3ii,uu0.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
1330 Farnam Street.
RE-M874
CHALLENGEl
Soma Real Eelate firms are offering to aell
acre property "for 41CO.UO and ).,u.(W that
otliera are asking t-W0O and (auo.uu for."
We are ottering acre property at t0.W an
acie, and to prove that 4t la the eneapat
aor property near Omaha we offer to
buy all I, 10 or iSO-aere tract at 1150.00
that are nearer to the Omaha Postofiloe
tiian oura and within one mile of the
Henson car line. Alo all 6, 10 or JO-acra
tracts in South-Omaha at lluO.OJ closer to
the Packing Houaes than our mere tracts.
TMh offer is open to all Heal Katate Brok
Thls ofter la open to all Heal kietai Broker a.
N. P. DODGE & CO.,
1814 FARNAM STREET.
MY ARTISTIC HOME
The "Uem of Clifton Hill," a paradise for
professional man) price cut to tz.auO; will
rent tor Ja; purl down, balanoe eaay.
Come, "ice it at once. 4iW Grain St. Kev.
K. M. Dillon. R&-MMI
NEW MODERN HOUSE
2309 CALIFORNIA ST.
KOOO.OO
rooms and large liali, best of plumbing
and giia fixtures, lure buth room, laun
dry, line ynrd, artificial stone sidewalks
around house. Immediate possession nan
be given.
GEORGE & COMPANY
Idol Farnam.
KB
ELEGANT HOME CHEAP
Party promoted and leaving the city at
Jnce offers his elegant tlo.OOO residence
or 17.700. Ask us about It Immediately,
HARRISON & MORTON,
k. y. Lira tel. su
RJjJ-M7SB
TO INVESTORS OR HOMEBEEKEK8. ,
-A. gulden opportunity la ottered; Jut think,
only 3,uu0 for the modem s-room houa
at 714 N. 19th St., on the lively boulevard
In the heart of the city; eaat front, large,
cory rooms, large closets, pantry, bath
room, good plumbing, Una shade trees,
permanent walks, premises fenced, house
convenient and the place homelike. Do
not overlook this without giving it your
Immediate attention and Investigation.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Flrat Floor N. Y. Ufa, Tel. 17t-
. Rli-M8i0 SO
TWO brand new cottages, modern eaoept
furnace) one ,1.800 and the other $2,45.
6HIMEH At CHASE.
Builders of Modern Houses.
RX-m
A MAP OF ROSEBUD reservation for th
Baking. Write or call for on today. Gee
Belt Land Co., 214 First Nat. bank bids.,
Omaha, Neb. RBMiM
ACRES IN BENSON
Desirable Tracts for Country Horn.
Ten acres with bearing fruit, all nicely
seeded to alfalfa. U.euO.OO.
Five acres, soma fruit, three blocks front
ear, tl.auu.0o. T
Two aores on pavement, a tin garde.
tract, lauO.oo.
Benson & Carmichael,
tU Paxton Block.
RE-a
IN BENSON.
Good t-r house, barn, i lots, all kinds of
fruits; J blocks, from car; tl.800. For
term addresa M, 41, Bee, RK 17 dx
IRRIGATED LANDS on Union Paclflo la
Nebraska and Wyoming, (li. Uinta Irrl
gallon Cov. Omaha. Neb. RE MoiiJil
ll.ttt
buy a 4-room modern oottage, except fur.
race; tine bath and closet, art-foot lot.
Will rent for (17. Near fOlh and Ohio Bis,
BH RIVER, lOM N. Y. Life Bldg.
RE-100-M
Harrison & Morton
REAL ESTATE. U2-S1I N. T. Life. Tel. SU
RS-M3M
ENGLISH & CO.,
PAXTON BLOCK.
On of tr finest s-roora modera raldncs
Id West Farnam di.lrlct, l&O.
MUST BE SOLD.
Party leaving for California aay get me
any fait oner for my t-room, all modern
house, not far front Mr. Korty's resident.
Price sited, M.7SA
Harrison & Morton
REAL ESTATE, U1-8U N. Y. Life. Tel. Ill
RE Hi
CHKAS-Williamson Co.. u.'M
oor
hide
RkV-ttl .
ROSEBUD RESERVATION MAP, t6o. p.
W, Forbes, lionasteel. B, D. RK-M2U
111 us. your property. Baker Bros. Eng. Co.
s.ifi-;t
DO YOUWANT TO
SELL A FARM?
If you want t aell a farm r ranch tell
the farmers and stock raiaers about it. The
beat way to reach Uiam la through
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER
This agiioultural Meekly goes to M to
bomo of lrm" and slock raisers, so If
you have a good pleoc of land to aell at a
reasonable iiu.e you will find a buyer
among them. The ooat of an advertisement
ia email 4 cent a per word la smell loe er
UU per tnoh U aet In Urge type.
WANTED-T0 BORROW.
V
WANTKl) To borrow OS tn xtaii k...
munejr, ai i per cent, on rexiaencw;
Oni'tha property; security ample Ad
dreia M. It, be. Mis';
tl. per cent, five year; flrat mortgug
good Mourtly. Addrea M . Bee.
FOR SALE HORSES, WAGONS
HORSES for sae; :d Kaad harneea sod v
hide caeap. Maiuior Stables, tul S- lth
P-l
Family bora, carriage, oheap. 8am 1 Burn.
P MS24 Jell
(0 BUOOtEB, wagons and all kind of rigs
t haif price. H. Krpe,., lth and Leaven,
worth. P
8ELL1NU out bgrea, wagons, birr., at
cosu Andereen-M Hard Co., l,CafHtoi,
WAOONSI Delivery wagona'l Don't fall
to ae them. The largest assortment in
the west at wholesale prices. Johnson A
Uanforth, 8. V. cor, 10th and Jone sis.
P-W227 Jel4
A N1TW runabout top buggy to trade for
driving horse. Sll N. 16th. P-I7t
GENTLEMAN'S roaditer. years old.
pacer, very speedy. 1114 Douglaa. Dletrloh
& Wallace' stables. P M(9 to
FOR BALE, either separate or together,
N. P. Munterferlng'a rhf stnut-eorrel pucer,
Dan, buggy and lmrne. Inquire Betta
Proa.' barn. 16trt and Capitol ave., or room
16. Wlthnell block. P M700
VETERINARY DENTIST J. W. Boauet,
614 S. 14th. P-M701 323
FINE depot carriage, beat make and In
fine condition; alo light top btigjrv. hr
aeaa. ate. Addreaa M 14. Bee. P-M713 SO
FOR PALF J-year-old standard bred stal
lion, I not a better bred one In Ne
braaka, sired by the Conqueror, 2:2;
his dam Is the famous brood mare Sen
tinel Bell", the dam of Manl Onward,
t:l. and Phoebe Onward, t:Vi; this colt
la large and atrong, a bright bay, black
mane and tall; haa never been driven for
peed yet. I will aell or will trade for
other stock. I. E. Doty, David City,
Neb. P-M7 29
FOR 8T.E New tlffi Btanhope for tim.
Al'o liXi phaeton, secondhand. In good
condition, $50.
H. F. EDWARDS,
1&12 Howard St,
P-8S4 29
IF YOU r thinking of buylna; any kind of
a vehicle look for Johnson 4b Danforth's
advertisement on Fourth Page. They sell at
lower prices than any other dealer.
P 1S3 2t
FOR SALE A Blngl foot, pace, canter
saddle horse, oheat nut sorrel, 7 years old,
wt. 1,100; thoroughly broken all harness;
thoroughbred and standard bred. Jones'
stable, 1114 Dodge St. P M142 30 '
BUYING automobile, will sacrifice An
coupe rookaway for tllo; runabout very
cheap; rubber tires. Address M Dt, Bee.
' P Miaa i
'MEDICAL
MAGNET PILE KILLER. IT CURES.
At dvutfgieta, (1.
HOMEOPATHIC medicines, wholesale, re
tail. Sherman A McConnoll, Omaha,
N -tOO
DR. PRIES treats auroeefully all dlseasaa
and irregularittea of worntn. from any
cauae; experienced and reliable. Addreaa.
with stamp, Dr. Pries, HXl Dodge si.,
Omaha. 8ul
PRIVATE hospital during confinement;
hubles adopted. Mrs. Oardsls, S21i Chai-loa
Tel. A-J!JS. , SOU
PRIVATE home during confinement; babies
adopted. The Good Sumnrltan Sanitarium,
72X 1st ev., Counall Bluffs, la, iSi
DR. HOBTETTER has removed to the S
W. corner of 5:0th and Leavenworth sta.
Tel. 77t. -02 Jet
PRIVATE horn during confinement; babies
adopted. Mrs. Dr. King, top floor, (06 N.
16th St. Tel. 1669. -til Jell
LADIES Pleasant local work at home; MO
paid weekly; this la no deception: writ
today. Manager, 800 Como Blk., Chicago.
c-04 ax
LADIES Chichester's English rennyroyai
ptlla are th best. Safe, reliable. Take no
other. Send 4o stamps, for particular.
. "Relief for Ladle," In letter, by return
mall. Ask your drugglat. Chichester
Cl emte! Co.. Philadelphia, w. .
DR. W, HUTCHINSON, Specialist of
women and ehlldran; 10 years' practice.
Office, 2206 Cuming. Residence telepiion,
Ih6; office, S667.
DR. PRIES, German frradtiate, renowned
for his aklll and experience In confine
menta; cures aterillty, long standing riln
easea of utarua and ovariea, cures painful,
profuse, retarded or suppressed irfenstru.
fttlon, recent or of long standing. Ladles
who have suffered for years, hopelejie anil
dejeoted, can be cured without operation
or the hospital. If a personal Interview
Is Impossible state your case fully, inclove
tamp and answer and advice will
promptly )e given. Address R. F. Pries,
M. D., 1M1H Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. -
LADIES When In need en& for free trial
of our never falling remedy, Rellf sure
and quick. Pari Chemical Co., Milwau
kee. Wis.
MEDICATED and electrlo hatha, 1B1B Burt
at., second floor, Room 2, Mrs. navies.
MITt 4x
FINANCIAL
A LIMITED number of first mortgage
$108 gold bonde. bearing S per cent Inter
est and entitling purohaaer with eaoh
bond to (200 worth of atock in a gilt-edged
company, can be bought for abort time
only for eaah at par, or on eaay payment
' with accrued interest added; bonds are
based on property worth ten times th
par value of th entire Isaue. and the stock
will pay a dividend of not leas than 16
per cent this year, wlrh larger one each
year thereafter; thl la a legitimate, bona
tide proposition which wQI stand th
strictest . investigation. Alaska Gold
Dredging Co., Keyston Building. Pitts-
3UF.?I 144 2t
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED
C JARL, 7U So. llth Street,
M-7W J 19
B. B. LAWRENCE, rot Leavenworth.
'Phone Ll7, 414 J el t
P. MELCHOIR machln work a, nth and
Howard. M THUe 10
FLORISTS
HESS A BWOBODA. 1411 Farnam. -J7
L. HENDERSON, 1M Farnam. Send for
price Hat of cut flowere and plant.
ALFRKn DONAGIIUE, JR., 1607 Farnam.
Tel. Wit. J15
SHORTHAND ANDlYPEWRITERS
. C. VAN S ANT'S echool, TIT N. T. Lifa.
81
Neb. Bua. A Shorthand Col., Boyd theater.
When You Write
' to Advertisers
remerrber It only takea an extra stroke or
two of th pen tn mention th fast that r4
saw the ad In The Bee ' r
SEARLES 4 SEARLES
Omaha. Nt.
CURES 6UARAIITEE0
Quicker and for
LEIt MO NEY
than other
SPECIALIST.
Cure, all special dieti
(if umo kMuey. blajltr
hod UieeaM a, woutii
B'tftii PaUsi rered for lile, oob every ,l ga
i!G8 rOUIl ..nipiom. aoree oa body. 14
mouia, tengue, throat, balr and redrew a,
(lallu.rf uuit disappear completely lorevtr.
Virlffltl Vtlm ranture. larged ead
llAg, pala ttt Was ot Uuie Never laila,
Wuikeei atue la th wurU.
teii., tituii un ir-VaiVeVi0..,";
twiy. wit aetata. laa vf vigor and
ueiiglB, . .
Tr.unnt by mall. 14 year OF 8UC
Ck-MS-UL Ph ACTIO IN OMAUA, Cur.
er ef ltl) and Luuga.
1W
RAILWAY TIME CARD
lltlOU ITATia IOTW AID KAItCY.
Ckleag, Rl( IslaaS Pa.
BAST. . . .
ban. Afetve.
Clilwe trHrM UmnM e I U ilNia
Ckicssa IMrlKat Local e f M am a t i at
rairaie prm U U m a I'M aw
tn Molnoa Siprw I t l ) bll M la
Ckwase rut Siaeaae - I.W rm s liM tm
WIST.
Mkr Meenuia Unttxt ,..aT:Staai a t M pia
L(nen, Color 4 eprlase. ta-
ve, Fkie 4 at a 1 M eat a l et pa
T". OillferBla aa Oklakeau
rim -e :it Pa el:t pm
t alon PaelSo.
Tk Overlana Umlted a m a I'M aat
Tbe Fast Mall a I K aia a
Tk California lipna a 4 JS
T h Aliwitls Sicla. lIH 9
The Portian4- bloa,o gpMlal...e I N pm I H la
Tka Atlantic Kapraaa t Mpa
fke Cler4e laMiai AiliN pm I 4 a
Chleato (paoUl ... Il:jta
Llneeln. aVnirtae aad tHreats-
kers Biseaea k I'M m kll 41 rw
felumbei Local b I.W ra k eat
Lttleago A Nerthweaterau
Kaat Ckieas a 1:44 am a Till am
Local Ckloaga all Xiao
Mall ' a 1:14 a
a I II pa
k I 4 pa
al(i:au pa
ail m pa
a l:lt aa
: pa
bocai eieai vr . ,
parlllhi Bt. Paul...
pajrliibt Cbloaae ..
Ualt4 Cblcaaa ...
raat Cblcaio
tal Ckjvace
... ....a i s, am
a t W am
a l ie pa
a l:K) pa
a 4.M pa
a 1:14 pa
raat at. Paul a 1:14 pa a t o am
It. Paul Sipreaa , a I II
raat Mall UWva
Laeal Hon Our 4 pa a I 10 aia
Kortnlk ana Bonaatae. a 1:01 am all 14 am
t.mroln and Lous Pina e I aa bimil aa
tMalwoea, Hot Sprlnaa aa4
Uneola a 1:44 pa a 1:11 pm
Caatr and Wyoming anprm...4 :ie pa a 1:11 pa
MaaUnia, aparior aa4 Albion.. b 1.44 pa ki:,a
Iblcatra, Mllwaakee 81. Paal.
Chlrase Darllxbt a 1M aa aUill am
t;aicaga raat aaprasa a a:a pa
a l:W pi
Ovarland Umltad a 1:20 pm
a 1.10 am
a 1:14 pm
Ua Molnaa Sxpreaa
IlliaaU CeatraL
Ckicage Bxpraet
Cbicaav. Minnaepolls 4 I
Paul Hailed
Vtiineapolla Paul
a T a am
.a 1:14 oat all:M pa
,.a f:44 pie.
.b t:M aa
a I 01 am
bi4:M pa
Mlaaourl Paetfl.
It. Loala Bxpram alo:4 am
K. C. A St. Imii sUprasa all :4I pm
World' ralr Spaelal a i:H
a I a, pa
a t 00 aa
all :l aa
IMeaaru (.real Vrter.
It. Paul and atlanaapolln mild. a I N pa a T:ll am
Si. Paul and Minnoayoiu K...a 14 am a In pa
thicase Linilud a i:u pm alO:u am
tklcage atirMs X wa a 4:ia pa
vaanaiu
ec Leaa "Cannon Ball" Ks... I N pa a 1:10 aa
av. iuie Lua4 tee. Miuflw..,.,e lit! aa ili:M Pa
tICRLIKQTOIt 8TAU0.110TU A H4I01
Chicego, BarllngtOa A Itnlney.
Lun. Arrlre.
Cbico peoial 4 i.m ia e I w pa
Chicago Veailkeied liinM a I :w pa 1 1:4 ia
Chicago Local a tut am aU:W) pm
Ckic(o Uailtad a I'M pa a 7:44 pa
Vaat Mall t:M pa
Kauaaa City, St. Joseph at C. Uluffa.
Kanaaa Uty Dajr Kpra a :U am a'uJia
Ui Loula f.tmi t :4 la all: am
Kaaaaa city Nlibl Kxpraaa alu:4 pa a 4 a aa
Uarllaajtaa A Mteeoavt Rlvv.
Wraara, Baatrlea aad Wacola. .a r am bll 91 pm
Nabraaka ICuraas ....a 1:4 aa 1:44 pa
Deafer lamacd a 4:1 pm a 4.i aui
black Bill 4 Pusai towaa Bx.aU.lu pia a 4:i pa
Caierade Vaakibalad 4ir, a l:M pa
Uoceln Paat atal .. 1:4! pa all:ua ym
ton Creoa and Haiumautk....b 1:11 pa bl:a aa
ballarue aad faoiac Juetiee...e liae pa a a. aa
4Mllua aad racina Jncuua...a l:4U aa
WBBBTEat DBFOT 1BTH 4B WEBSTER
Sllaaosivt PaelS.
teere. ArrtT.
Ma. Leaal. tm Welg Watar.b 4:14 sa ma pa
rfclaaa-a, St. Past, Mlaat. A Omaaa.
Twin citr paaaensar.. I SO aa b 1 11 pm
aioax uuj -aaaasr.
Oakland Local
..a l:4 pa alliM a
..kill pa k 1:14 a
a bally
Saturday.
b bally aacapt tvnday.
pally eaeapt Meaday.
d Dally
OCBAW TEAkltHIPg,
C2:.:?ag::ss tkiun
' TSANSATLANTIOUC
rreneh Una, New York to Paris, Six Bays,'
Walling Every Thursday at 10 a. ss
La Lorralna Jua 4 La Campasae....Jant II
La Uaaoogaa...... June II La Lorralna ....,.Julr T
La Bavole - June II. L Caacoina ....-July 14
Naw, amodara, gigaatl twla-sorow and axpraaa
alaamarsi naval emoara aan-o-var dlaolpliua,
Itonipany'a vaatleulad traiaa, Mar-rl 4 bourt.
AsralaHarry H. Moons, 1HU r.naa k., Laal
rteaaa, rirat . Nat l Baak, O. A. Halkaitora, UU
Parana tu. Soak lalaad y-
4. ; .
4JCHOB UNB V, a. sTAIb (TSAMIIUPB.
SW rORK, LONDONDalRkV AMV OLAtOOW.
KBW TORK. OIBkALTAB AND NAPLBa.
fapartar aeaemmodatlona. aeallaat entalna. Tka
eaaUert at paaaanaere earafully eonaldarad. Blaala
ar round trip tickets batwaoa Naw Tors and tootca,
gnsliali,' Irlak aad all principal sandlnaTlaa aad
aautliiantal paints at attraotlva rataa. Sand for Bona
at Tours. Far tlckala er ganaral Intoraatlea aoalp
Is atiT Ix-al atant tka Anchor Liu er t
MgNUgaaON BKOg., Caa'l AVtata, (.-Mease, alt.
I LEGAL MOTICB,
NOrtCES-SAI-E OK CITT REAL ESTATE.
Notloe Is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received at th City Clerk's
olflce, room 10t City Hall. Omaha, Ne
braska, for the purchase of a fifteen-foot
trip adjoining lot t. block H6, City, on
the north, and th twenty-foot strip ad
Joining lot 8, block 244, City, on the eaat;
Surchase of real estate," and must he
led on or before Tuesday, May 11. J904.
at t o'clock p, m,, at which time all bids
will be opened.
Th City of Omaha reserve th right to
reject any or all bids. -Omaha,
May IS, Uoi.
W. hTelBOURN, City Clerk.
' MJJ-29
Bath Tabs mt Glass. .
No longer can th cleanly, hygienic porce
lain bathtub be reckoned th leader In
bathtubs, for this essential household req
uisite ha now a rival an importation from
Germany. This latest development In bath
tubs it of glass, thiok plat glass, and
molded in one piece. Of courso. in th
home of the very wealthy there are bath
tubs of much mors costly material than
plat glass, but this newest comer la de
signed for ordinary use, the lime ai th
porcelain type. Ther ar not very many
glaai tuba obtalnapl yet, but those '.hat
hav arrived ar attracting attention, par
ticularly from femlnln observer, for th
glass looks o bright and clean and fresh.
These glass tuba ar mounted In th samt
fashion a those of porcelaln.-Brooklyn
Etglo.
II
WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR?
wuu lot, FROM WOO TO 1800,
Buy one
of these
Lots and
Build a
Home of
four own,
Fine view,
Don't delay,
: ,
- - .
I 717 1
$
v
t u
I
&
Thes prloee r
ft(a are tyxlM f-t
biiJr,2IU,hl- tlhi'.?".? e1r"i,".w"
big slga 1 on th ground showing th
HAGTirJCG Cl HEYDEN, 6IO-I0U fj. Y.
CH1SMMP0 AS JAPAN'S BASE
toes, of Amlt-ity Around th Corto
ltpot of toppl et.
PREPARATIONS FOR LONG OCCUPANCY
Mlkada'e Men MaV Ready for War
that Will Laat for Many
Months aad Do It
Well.
(Copyright by New York Herald Co., 1?04.)
CHINNAMPO, Core. April il.-(rrom a
Special Correspondent of th New York
Herald Special to The Bee.) Now becomes
apparent something of what the quiet men
who are busy all day and far into the night
In their offices In Toklo are accomplishing
for the success of th war they ar making
with rosla. In those day which now
seem no far off, when they had always a
pleasant smile for th newspaper men who
were pestering them for permission to go
to the front and time to step to talk to us
in explanation of why wa could not yet get
away, it not Infrequently teemed that
surely th greater part of their work was
fencing us off. The first glimpse of Chln
nampo was enough to rectify that error,
but it take a full day her to get the
true rafige of all that Is going on and to
see something of the scale on which th
Japanese are preparing for their contest.
Activity Is evident everywhere, and, as
usual under such circumstances, there
seems to be much confusion. But Just
as when the men on one of our warships
ran belter skelter hither and yon at the
ound ot the call to quartern, ther la
under the surface tumult and lack of order
a system and a controlling idea which bring
about the orderly desired result In the
shortest possible time.
Chlnnampo lie on the right bonk of th
great Taidong river, a few miles from Its
mouth. It Is squatted among the hill,
with th foreign concessions ocoupylng
the only fairly level space on th river
front. If one bars the broad mud fiat that
stretches for twenty acres or more directly
In front of the main street Back of the
foreign concession I huddled a Corean
village, and separated from the concession
by a steep hill another native village
lies down the river bank. These villages
tipply most bf th coolies, who work all
day and sometimes far Into the night hust
ling about the raat quantities of military
tore of on sort nd another that pass
through Chlnnampo, or busy In th timber
yards scattered all about getting out boards
for ua of the Japanese army,
Chlnnampo as tbe Main Bate,
It Is evident at one that for th pres
ent at leaat Chlnnampo is the main base
4f th army. Th preparation already
mad seem to Indicate that the Japanese
expect to -occupy It aa such for a long time
to com. Ac the campaign goes On, It
It develops that they secure unobstructed
control of the Corean gulf, om port
further north, Anju or perhaps even Yong
ampito, may be made the base. Already
Anju la being used a a supplementary
base, aa much ot tbe material that cornea
up here in the larger transports ia trans
shipped her into smaller craft and for
warded to Anju by water, instead ot tak
ing th long, difficult and uncertain Journey
overland.
The settlements and th river front vl
with each other In preaentlng scene of
greatest aotlvlty, Wherever ther Is an
open space It I occupied either by heaps
of stores or by a little lumber yard, where
gang of low moving but plodding Co
nans ar sawing Into boards th hug
timber that ar discharged from sohoon
er and lighters along th river front or
In th small creek that winds down
thrmgh the mud flat to th river. All
Jong th river iront ther ar rcores of
sampans and larger lighter mixed in with
ohooner and barges, and out In the
stream ther 1 a steady procession of
transports. Th steam vessel range all
th way from 100 to several thousand tons,
and they com and go at th rat of half a
doxen a day. Since I hav been here there
hay never been fewer than twelve in th
harbor, and It seems at if no two consecu
tive tallies of them, apart, numbered ex
actly the aame ship. Night and day they
com and so. Th evening panorama ot
the river 1 never the same as th morning.
They com In loaded with every kind of
material that can be used by an army.
They go away empty or with some of th
am material reahlpped for disembarkation
further north, a little nearer to th actual
seen of conflict. For already, a you who
it at the other end of the cables must hav
known som time ago, the Japanese oc
cupy WUu, the last Corean town on thl
id of th Yalu river, th wide, ugly
stream that separates them from Man
churia, t
Loagr Warehouses Ball.
From Anju to Wlju the distance is about
130 mile. That must be covered on land,
at leaat until there 1 strong enough occu
pation of Wlju and Yongampho to make
the latter place secure enough aa a storage
plac for uppli. Only th smaller ves
sels can get up to Anju, and so Chlnnampo
is likely to continue to be th main base
until the Japanese arm hav been suffi
ciently successful to transfer the whole
scene of this sort of activity across the
Ltao Tung peninsula to Nw Chwang or
lomt other port.
Scattered throughout th settlement and
In several sheltered spot among th hills
th Japanese hav erected no fewer than
thirty long warehouses, some of which
they ar now using for temporary bar
racks. Only a few of these ar filled with
stores at present, many of thm having
nothing more In them than th hug tim
bers which cover tot ground, and which
IN A GOOD, LOCATION. HERE IT IS IN
THAT HAS JUST BEEN PLATTED.
I ' I ' ra I
jjF '
, I , f . I . I f I, M m
ZuVt Street
$ rf a Ad s fi y
I I I I '
ss n tr " 5
ft I . I 1 I I . I , Jo
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PRICES, S500, SSSO. S600AND S6SO.
tw to t lees than any other lot offered for aale that are ao Urge, eloa In, and located as well. Moat
IhlS Ifl Dart of iht od exrMiMlrlnn arnnnd known aa tha FtlnA rr--,. m,h .v.- ,..-., - i,......
"unt ac- tal, and let us show you tb
pltt.
will boob b wd up Into board for th
erection ot other godowns. Two o them,
a little way out on one of the sld roads,
ar stored with ammunition, and th gen
try posted near warns passersby not to
smoke for that reason. Th sign pst4 on
th wall near th door of each specifies
the kind of ammunition and th corr for
which It I destined. Only th amount Is
not thus placarded for th benefit of him
who may read Japanese. Heaped beside
the road that leads up to the settlement
from the main landing there Is another
huge pit of ammunition guarded by two
sentries, both of whom leaped at m with
rifles threateningly raised when I hap
pened to put my hand on my camera ss I
passed. Nearer the beach there Is another
pile, whose lees vigilant sentry waa so In
terested tn the working of th camera that
he failed to notice the direction In which
It wa pointed. But Inasmuch as that pile
was covered with a great tarpaulin It
might as well hav bean a heap of bean
s far as the photograph wa concerned.
Qnantltlea ( Poataoa.
Then ther are pontoon. It would seem
that the Japanese expect to cross every
river In all the world many times, bo many
of theao Iron boat sections have they taken
north already or stacked up on th beach
here. In several places about the settle
ment there are long rows of them. For
ach division of th Japanese army on
mobilization there Is a battalion of three
Companies of engineers,- on of which Is
organised Into two bridging sections. All
the men In this eompany hav been In
structed In bridge building. On section
carries a bridge 106 yards and th other
one of forty yards. The pontoons are of
Iron, twenty-four feet long and four feet
one Inch wide. Each pontoon Is divided
for purposes of transportation Into six sec
tions, which ar riveted together when put
Into plac. Each half of th completed
pontoon Is separately buoyant and the
whole has a buoyancy of a little more than
1,500 pounds. The whole pontoon weighs,
complete, 750 pounds. For overland trans
portation two sections are packed on one
pony, or one section and a coll of rope. A
curious feature Of the Japanese pontoon Is
that th roadway Is only three feet nine
inches wide, where their field gun tracks
four feet on inch. There ar pontoons
enough now In Chlnnampo to construct
several long bridges, a they ar placed a
little mor than three feet apart In con
structing a bridge, and already very many
of them hav gone north overland.
Wheeled Cart Difficulty. '
They told us repeatedly at headquarter
In Toklo that there would be no wheeled
transportation of any sort with tbe army.
They guv that aa a reason why we could
not have carts for our own transportation,
although w mad It distinctly clear that
we did not,, ask them to furnish us th
carts, but .only to give us permission to
buy them for ourselves and to run them
in the field. There are now piled up In
different places In and about Chlnnampo
several hundred of the two-wheeled carts
used by the transportation corps, both the
hand carts and thos Intended to be pulled
by a pony. W are told here that hun
dreds of these carts have already gone on
to Ping Yang and north from there. Un
questionably the roads are bad. The frost
haa been a long time In getting out of th
ground, and th Corean soil, which la
largely a clayey formttlon, Is the kind that
makes a fin, rich, stldky mud, through
whloh it Is extremely difficult, for th
wheels to run. But there Is enough sand
In It so that a good sunshine dries It up
quickly, and from now on jt about two
months the going ought to be fairly good.
Then the rains will come on and for three
months there will be water in plenty. Last
year In northern Corea ther was a rain
fall during th month of August of seventy
two Inches. Th Americans who have
hilcsd through the Philippines In spite of
th rain and mud, even when it wa deep
enough to pull th shoes oft th feet of the
horses as they went through It, were In
clined to take with a large grain of salt the
Japanese talk of th difficulties of th road
up her when the rains set in, but there
wa never a month with seventy-two inches
of precipitation In th Philippines, and th
on that w got forty-eight w thought w
had had plenty to last for all time.
It must be said that th Japanese ar
managing their water transportation her
very well. They hav an Immense flock
of sampans, brought over from Japan, and
with their own boatmen to handle them.
These sampans are larger than th ones
mostly In us about th Japanese coast
towns, and ar naw and strongly made.
Each Is marked on each side with a num
ber and the amount of cargo It will take.
Many of them ar marked "Four horses or
fourteen men." But as matttr -of fact
they put twenty-eight men Into on sam
pan in landing them from th transports.
The transportation corps brought great
number of coolies from Japan, but has
employed her very ' many more. The
Corean cooli la a much better packer
than th Japanese. I have seen sevepvl
times six or eight Japanese rtruggllng
slong under th load of a, big timber which
four Corean picked up and walked away
with as easily as if It were nothing.
Piers and (tampans.
Three piers -hav been constructed tem
porarily. They ar solidly made and take
good loads. From th water edge a float
Of sampans leads several yards farther
out Into th river, forming a landing stage.
There la also a makeshift pier of stone
laid down In th mud, which serve when
th tide I low. At night th sampan II
a lltti way off shore, and this evening I
aw mora than a hundred of them, by
actual count, going to their anchorage in
a long flock, th boatmen singing and
shouting after their day' work. Ther 1
a great reserve of th larger sampan
kept on th mud up next the seawall, end
one la a whil whan ther Is need for on
II
OUR NEW BLUFF' VIEW ADDITION
Easy Terms,
High Ground,
Fared Streets,
Water & Sewer
Ride to the
Heart of
the city.
?
lots, or go out and look at thn. Our
Llfo Dldg, Tel. IGOO
a vU
is L
of them a hundred men or mor will take
oft their ahoes, get down Into the mud and
haul It out to th accompaniment of a
great hu and cry. By mean of ail the
sampan cargo Is discharged very quickly
and In ah orderly manner. Tbe beau
com up to one or the other of the pier
In rapid succession, but ther are men
enough to clear away their load quickly
and get them out of the way of the next
In turn.
Wher th higher ground n which th
settlement stand joins th mud flat ther
is a little depression In which water stands
over from the high tide. Barges, sam
pans, and now and then a schooner, ar
taken up on the flood and loaded on th
ebb from th pile of stores along th
shore. Then on th next flood they ar
taken out and sailed or towed to Anju.
This evening I saw a small steamer going
out. It had been taking In supplies very
busily during th afternoon, and ther wer
a few soldiers on board. It had In tow
a dozen or fifteen big sampans, all bound
for Anju.
Th godowns for stores and th bar
rack are roughly but well made'of boards,
with roofs of corrugated Iron Imported
from , th United States. Few of them
nra Coored. I saw only one that wa. In
thos that are used for stores th goods ar
piled upon timber laid crosswise of th
building. In tbe barrack th soldier
sleep on mats thrown on the ground.
There r several wells scattered about th
settlement, and th soldier are digging
more. Th water Is clear and seems fairly
good, but the army takes the precaution
of boiling all that Is drunk by the soldier.
A big American Iron windmill lies near on
of the wells ready to be set up. Near th
landing place there are a dosen huge tanks
for water, the exact purpos of which did
not appear.
Vary Few Troop I ft.
There ar very few troops In Chlnnampo.
Three or four of the hills that surround
the settlement ar occupied a camps by
artillerymen and their horses, and today
two transoort cam In with Infantry on
board. Soma of these men were debarked
here and others wer held on board, per
haps to go on to Anju tomorrow. Th
men are debarked by companies, and as
each sampan load scrambles up th pier
they march tip to the end and form up to
wait for their comrades, marching up to
their quarter eompany by company. The
artillerymen who are In camp are kept
busy all day helping th men of th
transportation corps In th work of dis
charging the cargoes of the incoming trans
ports. They marched back to headquarters
for their noonday meal In company forma
tion, with a noncommissioned officer stalk
ing along beside the column Intoning a war
song which the whol crowds howl out
after him with evident satisfaction.
Thus everything goes smoothly, rapidly
and In good order. Th smoothness Is
such that it would b quit easy to be
completely fooled as to the seal on which
the work (s going forward If one wer hot
to pay particular attention. But walk
obout the place for a little while and not
the tnergy with which the work goe on,
pnd see how th scene constantly shifts,
and you eannot help having It born In
upon you how great 1 the preparation
going forward here. The quiet men In
Toklo ave doing a vast work. It Is no
small army for which all this work Is
undertaken, nor is it for a short campaign
or on of mall importance ' Whatever th
plans of th Japanese may be th evidence
her la that they or of wide scop. . It
the rest of the work Is done with the lame
thoroughness and energy a that shown
here it will take something mor than
promises to render it useless.
"The attack," said General Fukushlma
to me one day during the preparation for
the march of the relief column from Tien
Tsln to Peking In the Boxer outbreak, "th
attack, that Is easy. It Is the behind work
that is difficult."
It is the "behind work" that Is going
on so well here In Chlnnampo. We shall
see very soon now whether this ts an in
dication of how comparatively easy Is the
attack. OSCAR KINO DAVIS.
I BISiaiSKKBSKKKSSSCKXIISBIKa
lly Stay Home
from the E
1 A few votes will bring you a trip
to the World's Fair at St. Louis in 1
The Bee Exposition "Elections." Get
your friends to help you.
It doesn't take much work to get votes, AH you
have to do i$ to tell your friends you want their votes
and they will gladly help you. Remember, you get
520 votes on each yearly Omaha subscription 600
outside of Omaha.
t
RULES OF THE "ELECTION-
The ten persons receiving tne largest number of
votes at the close of each '"election" will be furnished,
. at The Bee's expense, as prizes, each a free trip from
Omaha to St. Louis and return, to be taken any time
during the exposition.
No restrictions nre placed as to where the party lives
as a candidate for one of the exposition trips.
No votes will be counted for employes or agents of
The Bee.
All vptes must be made on coupons which will bo
published each day In The Bee.
Prepayment of subscriptions may be made either
direct to The Bee Publishing Company or to an author
Ized agent of The Bee.
No votes sent in by agents will be counted unless
sent in In accordance with instructions given them.
The vote from day to day will be published In all
editions of The Bee.
Tho "election" will close
each Saturday at 3 p. m.
Votes may be deposited at the business office of The
Bee or sent by mail. No votes sent by mail will be
counted which are not in the Omaha postofflce for dellv
ery at 2:30 p. m. on the day of closing.
' ADDRESS
Exposition Dept., Omaha Daily Dee.
Coupon fgt 2- OMAHA, NEB.
XZZBZBUZ8Z2SXXSKBBEXBKZ8BBBSSXlSSXSZSS2:S:zrZ.rr.r.Zxi
OUT OF THE ORDISARY.
Twelve hundred working permits hav
been Issued for children between the age
ot 14 and 14 yenra by parents) In Milwaukee,
in almost every instance on account of the
fat her e being addicted to the uae of in
toxicants, Fawtticket. R. 1., has four undertaking
eetabllehmenta, each of which ia No. 14
upon Its street. On of th "funeral par
lors ' Is conducted by a man named Berry,
whloh. If not spelled th sum way, aounds
exactly like "bury." In one of these estah.
liahmunta a young man by the name ft
Coffin secured a position aome yer ago.
Ilia flrat work wa In connection with thir
teen victim of a alflghlng Tarty run into
bv a train while rroeeing the railroad track
near the city. And yet there are some
people, otherwise of sound sense, who say
there Is nothing futal In the number thir
teen. "Down In the Indian Territory recently
I cam across a new phase of the tippling
habit,'' said M. li. Arthur of Cincinnati,
quoted by the Washington Post. "It I
agalnat the law of the territory to ssll any
Intoxlcania, and the expedient that era
tr sorterl to are startling to a man who has
been used tn free traffic In rum. A druggist
at one of the beat towns in the territory
told ma that his sale of perfumery and red
Ink has been Immense, and that a great
pert of these llqulda were taken as people
ordinarily uae beer Or whlaky. I my sell
saw a half breed loss off a glass halt full
ot red ink and imack his lips with an air
as expressive of satisfaction as though It
had been a nip of th best rye or bourbon.-
An occular demonstration of th Darwin
Ian theory Is shown In th person of ait
infant at the Deaconess hospital In St.
Loiila, where th Ineuhatora are tempor
arily housed. So striking waa the reaem.
blanoe ot the baby tu a clilmpansee that th
riurses unanimously named her Emily Dar
win. Her faoe la wrinkled end drawn and
her feet have the power of gruaping thing
much more atrongly ths-n the averaKe baby.
Iter little hands are scarcely larger than a
man's thumb nail and her wrist is about
the slxe of a lead pencil. When the btthlts
re brought to the Incubator only tholr
first names are placed on the gilntorles,
which are filled out as tn the case ot a
hospital patient. Some of them have no
flrat namea even, and th btirae supply
the deficiency. Besides Emily Darwin, som
of the names given the children are Daniel
Deronda and Felix Holt, the latter being
called because of his radical tendencies.
He Is a kicker and throws off his coverings.
His Incubator will soon be ready for an
other ocotipant and Felix will be graduated
Into full babyhood.
K. D. Urquhart of Lynohburg, Vs., has
destroyed aa many bed as tttimeon did
Philistine. He Is t feet t Inches -tall and
weighs between toO and 400 pounds. When
asked what he did fur sleeping arrange
ments, Mr. Urquhart said: 1 broke down ,
four beda In one night over In North Caro
lina several year ago. As a rule, though,
I do not hav much trouble. I never have
any at all when 1 stop at good hotel, but
on th night when 1 broke down four beds
1 wa stopping at th hotel of a man who
wanted to reaiAse about 600 per eent on hi
Investment. He had four beak In one room,
and he assigned me to that room. Ther
wer not muny persons at th hotel that
night, or I possibly would not have broken
down all the beds. It he had had oppor
tunity ha would have given me a room
mate, put no ulci rr I. I went up, ana nooui
thirty minutes after I got In bed all th
slats fell from beneath me, and I got up
and crawled Into bed No. t. It lasted a
Utile longer than the flrat one, but at laat
it went the same way, and the two others
were gone before 1 o clock in the morning.
I always havs trouble at cheap hotels," h
continued with a sigh, as h measured h.ls
titanio proportions with Vila eye.
EDUCATIONAL MOTES.
The late John Lortz ha left $40,000 4a
Wilson college, Cliamuersburg, Pa., to be
used for the erection and maintenance of a
natural scleno building.
The women of Havana, 111., discounte
nance domestic science, practical garden
work and athletics In the public schools
and eleot director opposed to suob Innova
tions. Dr. Grant-Showerman, now asajstant pro
feasor of Latin In the University of Wis
consin, has been called to the chair of
Latin at Princeton for th next college .
year.
Prof.' Alfred I P, Denni of Bowdoln
university has acoepted an associate pro
fessorship In history at the University of
Chloago. Ha Is a graduate of Harvard and
Princeton universities,
Chao Chow, the son of Wu Ting Fang,
former minister from China to the United
Btatea, who has been taking a course In
th Atlantlo City High school, Is announced
as having taken the highest honors In the
graduating class, and will be valedictorian.
Young Wu will take a eours In roedloJn
at the University of Pennsylvania and be
gin his studies next fall. . ,
Prof. Melville Thurston Cook of the de- '
partment ot biology of D Pauw univer
sity, Greenoastle, lnd., has aocepted a post,
tlon with the Cuban government as chief
plant' pathologlet, and It carried with It
the supervision of all experimental work
on plant disease which ar Injurious to
agriculture.
KSB BBSBSXXIIKSSBKBSBSMSXJI
Koosition?
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